I like the product, but Interesting that they’re selling access to retro games. Seems risky.
Competitive powerlifter, part time CrossFitter, web developer
I like the product, but Interesting that they’re selling access to retro games. Seems risky.
Interesting read. Summary seems to be “some publishers over extended themselves during covid and also it’s hard to know what games will be popular.”
Ohh that makes sense, I figured there must have been a reason
How is the Megapicker not just Steam with extra steps?
My first thought was it meant excessive micro transactions
Bribing the right people who hold back housing building permits because of NIMBYs etc
Manipulating the permit process
Love that this project exists
Maybe I haven’t learned my lesson because I’m super hyped for Light No Fire. All the lessons Hello Games learned in 8 years in a brand new package? Sign me up
It’s odd that they would mention two competitors in a comment about being anti competitive
Maybe I should, but I just don’t trust circle search. Maybe because it feels so inaccurate.
I have a Garmin venu 3, it’s positioned as the most smart watch / lifestyle focused of the Garmin lineup. I like it for measuring sleep, body battery, steps, playing golf, and reading notifications without pulling out my phone. The gentle reminders to get steps in for the day, weekly active minutes, and sleep quality have genuinely improved my health.
That said it annoys me that they offer no OS or feature upgrades throughout the life of the watch. They do some bug fixes but that’s it.
Everything old is new again.
Interestingly, focus states are used in accessibility. So while this code isn’t to cure cancer, it likely does improve the lives of those with different needs.
I’m not sure this is something I’ve thought I want. It’s very rare for a touch to not work as expected.
The selfie camera and rear facing ultra wide on the 7 have a lot of room for improvement. Also the flat display.
One thing about the trade-in values: Google broadcasts loud and clear that their phones don’t hold value. Their $900 dollar phone from last year is worth, according to them (!), $250-$315 today. Absolutely astounding that they admit this so clearly.
With products like these you’re paying for convenience